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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Duchesne Courier
Location
Duchesne, Utah, United States of America
Date
Sep 12, 1930
Page
2
The text extols a strong pipe blend named Sir Walter Raleigh, praising its rich fragrant aroma yet mild enough for sensitive tastes. It portrays the smoker as having a heart of gold and notes the blend’s acceptability to meticulous pipe smokers.
The Icelandic Engineering Association recommends Reykjavik inaugurate a system using natural hot springs for city heating. A pumping plant at Wash Springs will feed insulated pipes into the capital, with many public buildings expected to switch before winter.
Diamond Dyes are easy to use and give true even colors with no re dyed look. They claim superior quality from pure anilines, cost more to make yet priced the same at drug stores. The Capitol dome reportedly required 1,000 gallons of paint for a protective coat after a long scraping process and a bureau approved squid preparation.
A quoted cartoon item from the Calicoat Enquirer notes a woman cannot be blamed for feeling her husband is unreasonable when he insists on her loving Blange he does himself. The gag hinges on an impossible demand and a hairpin joke.
Linda Haverhill inherits stock certificates after her father’s death and travels a social path through Senator Converse and a penniless adventurer husband. She remains wealthy as Roth dies in Switzerland, while she mentors a crisis and meets Gordon Anilagy who aids her.
In a cold town Linda and Brian explore frost covered streets and windows seeing only outside life. A troubling charge grows as loneliness, fear, and a looming scandal color their walk and their shared fragile trust.
Linda and Senator Converse share a tense dinner as their intermittent meetings continue over two years. Linda maintains icy restraint while Converse probes for motive, while Henri and social tension surround them and a secret figure called the unlucky duckling remains unresolved.
A fragment praises hibiscus as a morality defining beauty of plants in Florida and the United States. The tall hibiscus opens five to eight inch blossoms and stands among red and yellow varieties, blooming in summer borders with upright stems and narrow leaves.
A 1930 Utah joint resolution proposes amending Section 13 of Article VI to allow vacancies in either legislative house to be filled by law, with publication and voter submission steps. It also seeks tax provisions including tangible and intangible property rules, exemptions, income tax rates, and revenue allocation to schools and the general fund.
The Legislature proposes two constitutional amendments from 1929 joint resolutions to amend Article X Section 3 and Article XIII Section 7. The first would establish a permanent state school fund from lands and non specific proceeds with interest distributed to districts by the last census. The second outlines tax rates, distribution for general and high school purposes, and the equalization fund, with voter approval required for rate increases. The measures are set for submission at the next general election.
A Springfield Union fragment discusses the oddity of sayings about animals and age. It mentions water as a drink, elephants bearing weight, ostrich feathers from young birds, and women aging slowly. It notes men choosing wrong directions as a measure of time.
The document outlines a proposed amendment to Section 4 Article XII of Utah’s constitution governing mining property taxation. It specifies how metalliferous mines and mining claims shall be assessed as tangible property with a fixed additional value of 5 per acre, allowing no change before 1935 unless later defined by law.
A collection of aphorisms mocks rivalries and literary skill with short quips. Attributed voices include Willie Spencer and Edgeworth, reflecting on enemies, biographers, and youth. The tone is caustic and urbane, typical of classic quotation compilations.
A mixed fragment of quotes and captions appears, listing ideas on sin pride learning nature and virtue. The text blends quotations from Luther Cicero and others with stray misprints and fragmented dialogue, reflecting a collage of maxims and wordplay.
A child Donald bursts in from school claiming a fight with a friend but explains they both quit after noticing his new pants. His mother reacts with surprise and asks who won, receiving the answer that neither did as they chose to quit.
A fragmented column reflects on money, love, and perception. It hints at light and dark moods, suggesting money influences West and sunlit tales may reveal clouds. The piece mentions the cold shoulder as an outcome of a leveled head and social wit.
A joint resolution proposes amending Section 11 of Article IX to revise the State Tax Commission duties and composition. It would create a five member commission, with terms and party balance, empower it to administer state tax laws, equalize property assessments, and oversee local government budgeting and bond issues. The measure includes county boards of equalization and requires publication by the Secretary of State and submission to voters at the next general election. Filed February 25, 1930.
Fremd text outlines proposed amendments to Section 3 and Section 1 of Article XIX detailing permanent placement of state facilities in Utah. It specifies Salt Lake City as seat of government and assigns the deaf and blind school to Ogden City, the Utah State Hospital to Provo, with Lands and disposition by U.S. Act grants. Secretarial certification notes publication and effective date pending electors approval January 1, 1931.
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